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.--His Letters to the Representatives of the Allied Powers, acquitting Himself of Complicity in Greek Piracy.--His Further Complaints to the Government.--His Resolution to Visit England.--His Letter to Count Capodistrias Explaining and Justifying that Resolution.--His Departure from Greece, and Arrival at Portsmouth.--His Letter to M. Eynard 134 CHAPTER XXII. [1828-1829.] Lord Cochrane's Occupations on Behalf of Greece in London and Paris.--His Second Letter to Capodistrias.--His Defence of Himself with Reference to his Visit to Western Europe.--His Return to Greece.--Capodistrias's Presidency and the Progress of Greece.--Lord Cochrane's Reception by the Government.--The Settlement of his Accounts.--His Letter of Resignation.--The Final Indignities to which he was Subjected.--The Correspondence thereupon between Admiral Heyden and Dr. Gosse.--Lord Cochrane's Departure from Greece.--His Opinions Regarding her.--The Character and Issues of His Services to the Greeks 162 CHAPTER XXIII. [1828-1832.] A Recapitulation of Lord Cochrane's Naval Services.--His Efforts to obtain Restitution of the Rank taken from him after the Stock Exchange Trial.--His Petition to the Duke of Clarence.--Its Rejection by the Duke of Wellington's Cabinet.--Lord Cochrane's Occupations after the close of his Greek Service.--His Return to England.--His Memorial to William IV.--Its Tardy Consideration by Earl Grey's Cabinet.--Its Promoters and Opponents.--Lord Cochrane's Accession to the Peerage as Tenth Earl of Dundonald.--His Interview with the King.--The Countess of Dundonald's Efforts in Aid of her Husband's Memorial.--Their Ultimate Success.--The Earl of Dundonald's "Free Pardon," and Restoration to Naval Rank 197 CHAPTER XXIV. [1833-1847.] The Inventions and Discoveries of Lord Dundonald's Father.--His own Mechanical Contrivances.--His Lamps.--His Rotary Steam-Engine, his Screw-Propeller, his Condensing-Boiler, and his Lines of Ship-building.--Their Tardy Development.--His Correspondence upon Steam-Shipping with Sir James Graham, the Earl of Minto, the Earl of Haddington, and the Earl of Auckland.--The Progress of his Inventions.--The _Janus_.--The Beneficial Results of his Experiments 221 CHAPTER XXV. [18
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